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Telnet access control by means of ACL (shifty question)
rjbarlow
Member Posts: 411
in CCNA & CCENT
Hi all,
this is the scenario:
is possible for You to deny telnet access to e0/0 of router1 for all hosts present in the image by placing an IP extended ACL on the same e0/0 of router1?
I want to use an Ext. IP ACL and not the command access-class into the vty line conf. mode.
this is the scenario:
is possible for You to deny telnet access to e0/0 of router1 for all hosts present in the image by placing an IP extended ACL on the same e0/0 of router1?
I want to use an Ext. IP ACL and not the command access-class into the vty line conf. mode.
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mikearama
Member Posts: 749
You could put an acl on int e0, but that would only stop pc2 (from your diagram)... it wouldn't stop anyone from the rest of the network from telnetting, since they'll never touch int e0.There are only 10 kinds of people... those who understand binary, and those that don't.
CCIE Studies: Written passed: Jan 21/12 Lab Prep: Hours reading: 385. Hours labbing: 110
Taking a time-out to add the CCVP. Capitalizing on a current IPT pilot project. -
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wait2dominate
Member Posts: 74 ■■□□□□□□□□
Probably a stupid question here.....
If you wanted to deny all telent access, why wouldn't you want to use the access-class on the vty line?
Again, probably a stupid question that has a really obvious answer:)Brake lights are a sign your car doesn't handle well enough.
CCNP or MCSE is next to come. -
Optionsrjbarlow
Member Posts: 411
Strangeness that come in mind while making virtual labs...wait2dominate wrote:Probably a stupid question here.....
If you wanted to deny all telent access, why wouldn't you want to use the access-class on the vty line?
Again, probably a stupid question that has a really obvious answer:)
Thank You.